Just discovered this company that bioengineers indoor plants to improve air quality (most houseplants have a negligible impact)

I bought a few of the "power drops" for my existing plants but if these work I'd consider getting the pothos they have as well

Just discovered this company that bioengineers indoor plants to improve air quality (most houseplants have a negligible impact)

I bought a few of the "power drops" for my existing plants but if these work I'd consider getting the pothos they have as well

https://neoplants.com/

I like the idea but it feels kind of like getting a subscription for air. If I wanted to use this on most of our plants I'd have to pay $240/month. 

Why does this come in individual packets? I shouldn't have to congest the planet with unnecessary trash just to improve my environment at home. 

They gotta drastically decrease the price and drastically increase the packing size.

Interested in social infrastructure (URL & IRL) | slowly building /firstdraft, curating /concretejungle | markfishman.xyz

Agreed! But I understand the company put a lot of R&D into this and needs to make money. The ideal outcome is they find people willing to pay now, then that drives down the cost / funds continuing development to make it more accessible the future